RU2778431C1 - Mascara applicator brush - Google Patents

Abstract

FIELD: cosmetics.

SUBSTANCE: invention relates to a mascara applicator, more specifically, to a mascara applicator brush containing a stamp tool for applying eyeliner, and to a method for creating winged eye style using a makeup applicator. A makeup applicator containing a brush and a stamp tool on the distanced end of the brush. The makeup applicator can be used to apply mascara to the eyelashes with a brush. The makeup applicator can be used to apply an appealing mark to the skin using a stamp tool. The stamp tool can be rotated relative to the brush. The stamp tool can be used as an eye styling tool, giving the eyes a winged appearance. Accordingly, the stamp tool can be turned to the left and to the right so as to allow for eye styling, giving a winged appearance to the left and right eyes. The stamp tool can be selectively turned relative to the longitudinal axis of the mascara applicator brush.

EFFECT: creation of a winged eye makeup style by means of an applicator brush.

22 cl, 5 dwg

Description

Cross-reference to related applications

This patent application claims priority to US Patent Application No. 16/116,586, filed August 29, 2018, the entire contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference herein.

The technical field to which the invention belongs

The invention relates to an applicator for applying mascara. More specifically, the present invention relates to a mascara brush applicator containing a seal for applying eyeliner.

State of the art

Currently, mascara and eyeliner are applied to the eyes of a consumer in separate application steps. Mascara can be applied to the eyelashes with a regular mascara brush applicator or a thin stick containing bristles at its end. The eyeliner, for example in the form of a liquid, powder, wax or gel, can be applied to the upper eyelid or lower eyelid of the wearer with a conventional eyeliner pencil. Eyeliner can be used to highlight the eye or create the appearance of a larger or smaller eye. In some cases, eyeliner is applied to give the upper eyelid a winged or cat-like appearance. The winged look of the eye is currently achieved by drawing a wing or cat's eye on the upper lid with a regular eyeliner. Alternatively, the eyeliner may be applied to a separate seal which is shaped like a winged eye; where the signet can then be applied to the eyelid. The technology mentioned above is time consuming, requires multiple products, and can be difficult to execute as it requires a high level of skill. In addition, these technologies are costly as they require the consumer to purchase three separate applicators of mascara, eyeliner and seal. Thus, there is a need for an easy-to-use and compact applicator for applying mascara and a seal for designing an eye shape, such as a winged eye shape.

Brief description of the invention

According to an embodiment, the make-up applicator may comprise: a thin stick; a brush attached to a thin stick; and a seal attached to the distal end of the brush, where the seal is configured to apply a beautiful mark on the surface, where the seal is rotatable relative to the brush.

According to an embodiment, the makeup applicator insert may comprise a tip holder comprising a groove; a tip operable to be inserted into the groove and rotatable relative to the tip holder; and a rod attached to the tip holder, where the rod is capable of being inserted into the make-up applicator.

According to an embodiment, the method of applying make-up may include: providing a thin stick containing a signet brush attached to the distal end of the brush; inserting a thin stick into a container with mascara; applying with a seal, in the first position, mascara on the eyelids of the first eye with a brush; turning the seal from the first position to the second position; and pressing the seal, in the second position, against the first surface to create a beautiful mark on the first surface.

Additional features, advantages, and embodiments of the invention are set forth below, or apparent from the following detailed description, drawings, and claims. In addition, it should be understood that both the previous summary of the invention and the following detailed description are exemplary and are intended to provide further explanation without limiting the scope of the invention according to the claims.

Brief description of the drawings

In FIG. 1 is a schematic view of a make-up applicator according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 2 shows a make-up applicator in a first make-up position according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 2B shows the make-up applicator shown in FIG. 2B, in a second make-up position according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 2C shows the make-up applicator shown in FIG. 2B, in a third make-up position according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 3 is a side view of a makeup applicator insert assembly according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 3B shows another side view of the insert assembly shown in FIG. 3A rotated 90 degrees from the position shown in FIG. 3A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 3C shows another side view of the insert assembly shown in FIG. 3A rotated to an intermediate position between the positions shown in FIG. 3A and 3B according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 3D is a plan view of the insert assembly shown in FIG. 3A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 4A is a perspective view of the tip holder and insert assembly shaft of FIG. 3A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 4B is a side view of the tip holder and shaft shown in FIG. 4A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 4C is a plan view of the tip holder and axle shown in FIG. 4A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 4D shows another side view of the tip holder and axle shown in FIG. 4A rotated 90 degrees from the position shown in FIG. 4B according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 4E shows another side view of the tip holder and axle shown in FIG. 4A rotated to an intermediate position between the positions shown in FIG. 4B and 4D according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 5 is a perspective view of the tip of the insert assembly shown in FIG. 3A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 5B is a side view of the tip shown in FIG. 5A according to an embodiment of the present invention;

in fig. 5C shows another side view of the tip shown in FIG. 5A rotated 90 degrees from the position shown in FIG. 5B according to an embodiment of the present invention; and

in fig. 5D is a plan view of the tip shown in FIG. 5A according to an embodiment of the invention.

Implementation of the invention

Accordingly, one embodiment comprises a make-up applicator that may include a mascara brush applicator at one end and a seal at the distal end of the mascara brush applicator. With the mascara brush applicator, you can apply make-up on the eyelashes with a brush. The signet can be attached to the brush of the mascara brush applicator by means of a hinge. The signet can be rotated, moved, rotated, snap-locked, and/or deflected through one or more angular positions from a straight position. The signet can be locked in place in the desired position. The signet can be used as a signet to design a winged eye. Accordingly, the signet can be rotated to the left and to the right to enable the design of a winged eye on the left and right eyes. The seal can be selectively rotated relative to the longitudinal axis of the mascara brush applicator.

In FIG. 1 shows applicator 10 for make-up. The make-up applicator 10 may be a thin wand of a mascara brush applicator. The make-up applicator 10 may include a handle 12 and a thin stick 14 extending from the handle 12. The thin stick may be attached to the handle 12 at a proximal end 14a. The handle 12 may be a substantially tubular cap with a closed end 12a, like conventional mascara brush applicators. The handle 12 may include a thread or other connection mechanism on the inner surface of the tubular lid for connection to a container, or receptacle, for liquid makeup or mascara formulation (not shown as known in the art). The make-up applicator 10 may include a brush 16 attached to the distal end 14b of the thin stick 14. The brush 16 may be a separate component attached to the thin stick 14 or may be integrally formed with and/or around the outer surface of the thin stick 14. The brush 16 can be a brush for applying mascara to the eyelids.

The tip 18 (see FIG. 1) may be attached to the distal end 16a of the brush 16. The tip 18 may be attached to the brush 16 or to a thin rod 14 that can pass through the brush 16. The tip 18 may be a signet. Tip 18 can be shaped to create winged or cat-like eyes. Of course, other forms of seal are also provided. For example, tip 18 may be triangular, rounded triangular (eg, similar to a comma), sector of a circle (eg, similar to a "pie slice"), may be s-shaped, curved, wedge-shaped, and the like. Although the shape to create a winged eye is shown and described, the tip 18 can be shaped to create beautiful marks using liquid mascara. For example, the tip 18 may be shaped like a flower, moon, heart, star, crescent, or the like. or their combinations. In addition, the winged eyes may be rounder, longer, shorter, sharper, and the like to provide the desired winged eyes. Tip 18 may be made of soft plastic, latex-free material, or a combination thereof, although other materials are contemplated. Tip 18 can be attached, with the possibility of detachment, to a thin stick 14 so that the tip 18 can be replaced by a signet of a different shape. Alternatively, the tip 18 may be permanently attached to the thin stick 14 and/or integrally formed with the thin stick 14.

As previously described, tip 18 may be attached to a thin rod 14 or brush 16 at the distal end 16a of brush 16. The connection may be in the form of a hinge (not shown). The hinge can rotate, move, rotate, snap-lock and/or rotate the tip 18 to various positions. By means of the hinge, it is possible to provide rotation or rotation of the tip 18 relative to the longitudinal axis 20 of the make-up applicator 10. Tip 18 may be in the first position shown in FIG. 1, where the tip 18 extends vertically, or, in general, is in an "upward" position. The position shown in Fig. 1 may be in a neutral position, generally straight, along the same axis as longitudinal axis 20. Tip 18 may be rotated to the left or right of this position. Tip 18 can be rotated half way to the left and half way to the right. In the left and right turned position, the tip 18 can be applied to the user's respective (right and left) eye to achieve a winged eye shape. Tip 18 can be fixed in each of the positions. Additional increments of tip 18 rotation may be provided to achieve the desired eye shaping effect.

The hinge that connects the tip 18 to the distal end 16a, thereby facilitating the ability to rotate the tip 18, may be a ratchet, ball joint and pawl interface, or other device for performing a rotary or rotational action. Alternatively, the hinge may be an electrical, magnetic or pneumatic propulsion device. The hinge may include a lever or button for locking and/or releasing the tip 18 from each of the pivot positions.

In FIG. 2A-2C show views of an exemplary make-up applicator 100. The make-up applicator 100 may be the same or similar to the make-up applicator 10. Although not shown, a thin stick 114 may be attached to the proximal end (eg, 14a in FIG. 1) of the handle (eg, 12 in FIG. 1). Thin stick 114 (see FIG. 2A) may include a brush 116 attached to the distal end 114b of thin stick 114. Brush 116 may be a separate component attached to thin stick 114. Alternatively, brush 116 may be integrally formed with and/or around the outer surface of the thin stick 114. The brush 116 may be a brush for applying mascara to the eyelids.

The thin stick 114 (see FIG. 2A) may include an insert assembly 122 at the distal end 116a of the brush 116. The insert assembly 122 may include a tip 118 and a tip holder 124. Tip 118 may be a seal similar or the same as tip 18 (see FIG. 1). Tip 118 may be shaped to create a winged or cat eye effect. For example, the tip 118 may be triangular, rounded triangular (eg, like a comma), sector of a circle (eg, like a "pie slice"), may be s-shaped, curved, wedge-shaped, and the like. Although shaped to create a winged eye, tip 118 may be shaped to create beautiful marks using liquid mascara as discussed with respect to tip 18. Tip 118 can be made of soft plastic, a latex-free material. , or a combination thereof, although other materials are contemplated.

Tip 118 may be inserted into tip holder 124, as described in more detail with reference to FIGS. 3-5. The tip 118 may include a flange 126 that can be inserted into the holder 124 of the tip. The flange 126 may be permanently attached, or detachably attached, to the tip holder 124. Those. the flange 126 may be releasably attached, for example with a pin or screw, so that the tip 118 can be replaced with a different tip shape. The tip holder 124 may include a stem 132 (see FIG. 3A). The rod 132 may be inserted into the channel of the brush 116 and/or the thin rod 114. The rod 132 can be secured in the brush 116 and/or the thin rod 114 with a binder, threaded interface, locking mechanism, and the like.

Tip 118 (see FIGS. 2B and 2C) may be allowed to move or rotate to one or more positions. That is, by means of the connection between the tip 118 and the tip holder 124, the tip 118 can be allowed to move relative to the tip holder 124 and thus relative to the brush 116 and the thin wand 114. By means of the connection, the tip can be rotated or rotated. 118 with respect to the longitudinal axis 120 (see FIG. 2A) of the make-up applicator 100. The connection may be a hinge, as previously described with reference to FIG. 1. The connection may be a clip 138 (see Fig. 2B). Accordingly, the make-up applicator 100 may have a number of application positions. For example, the make-up applicator 100 may have the first position shown in FIG. 2A. In the first position, the tip 118 may be located vertically or, in general, "upward position". The position shown in Fig. 2A may be a neutral position generally straight along the same longitudinal axis 120. The first position shown in FIG. 2A may correspond to a position allowing the consumer to apply a make-up product, such as mascara, to the eyelashes using the brush 116. The tip 118 may be rotated left or right from the first position shown in FIG. 2A.

The make-up applicator 100 (see FIG. 2B) may have a second position. In the second position, tip 118 can be moved or rotated in direction 128. Tip 118 can be moved relative to tip holder 124, brush 116, and/or wand 114. When tip 118 is moved in direction 128, tip 118 can be moved to a position that is substantially horizontal, those. perpendicular to the longitudinal axis 120 (see Fig. 2A). Alternatively, tip 118 may be moved to a position intermediate between the vertical position shown in FIG. 2A and the horizontal position shown in FIG. 2b. The position shown in Fig. 2B may correspond to a position of the applicator tip allowing the user to apply a make-up product, such as mascara, using the tip 118. For example, the second position shown in FIG. 2B may correspond to the position of enabling the consumer to form a winged or cat-like effect on the left eye. Those. the user holding the handle 12 (see FIG. 1) can point the tip 118 towards the eyelid with the end 146 (see FIG. 5A) closest to the eye and the rounded portion 148 (see FIG. 5A) the furthest away from the eye. The user may then press the tip 118 against the eyelid and apply the make-up product to the eyelid. Tip 118 can be locked in the position shown in FIG. 2b. Additional increments of tip 118 rotation may be provided to achieve the desired eye shaping effect.

The make-up applicator 100 (see FIG. 2C) may have a third position. In the third position, tip 118 can be moved or rotated in direction 130. Tip 118 can be moved relative to tip holder 124, brush 116, and/or wand 114. By moving tip 118 in direction 130, tip 118 can be moved to a position that is substantially horizontal. , i.e. perpendicular to longitudinal axis 120 (see FIG. 2A), and opposite (eg, 180 degrees from) the position shown in FIG. 2b. Alternatively, tip 118 may be moved to an intermediate position between the vertical position shown in FIG. 2A and the horizontal position shown in FIG. 2C. The position shown in Fig. 2C may correspond to a position of the applicator tip allowing the user to apply a make-up product, such as mascara, using the tip 118. For example, the third position shown in FIG. 2C may correspond to the position of enabling the consumer to give a winged or cat-like effect to the right eye. Those. the user holding the handle 12 (see FIG. 1) can point the tip 118 towards the eyelid with the end 146 (see FIG. 5A) closest to the eye and the rounded portion 148 (see FIG. 5A) the furthest away from the eye. The user may then press the tip 118 against the eyelid and apply the make-up product to the eyelid. Tip 118 can be locked in the position shown in FIG. 2C. Additional increments of tip 118 rotation may be provided to achieve the desired eye shaping effect.

During application using the make-up applicator 100 in the position shown in FIG. 2A, the consumer may dip or insert the end of the thin stick 114 containing the brush 116 and tip 118 into the mascara container. The consumer may insert the thin stick 114 into the container so that the entire brush 116 is covered with mascara. The consumer may then apply the mascara to the eyelashes in a known manner using the bristles of the brush 116. The consumer may re-insert the end of the thin stick 114 into the container. The consumer can only insert as much of the thin stick 114 as needed to coat the tip 118 with mascara. Alternatively, the consumer may simply use the thin wand 114 after application with the brush 116 if enough mascara remains on the brush 116 after application to the lashes. The user can rotate, move, rotate or snap the tip 118 into the position shown in FIG. 2B or 2C, depending on the direction the user desires to take tip 118. After moving tip 118 in FIG. 2B or 2C, the user may press the tip 118 against the eyelid of the first eye, applying pressure so that the mascara is transferred from the tip 118 to the eyelid. The user may repeat the application of pressure if required to achieve the desired effect. The user may repeat the process of adding the make-up product to the tip 118 if necessary to create the desired effect.

Once the first eye is completed, the user can rotate, move, rotate or snap the tip 118 back to the position shown in FIG. 2A. The consumer may insert the thin stick 114 into the container as previously described if more mascara is required. Although this step can be removed if enough mascara remains on the tip 118 to apply to the other eye. The user may then rotate, move, rotate or snap the tip 118 into another of the positions illustrated in FIG. 2B or 2C (for example, if the user previously moved the tip 118 to the position shown in FIG. 2B, they can now move the tip 118 to the position shown in FIG. 2C, in the opposite direction from the original movement for the first eye). The user may press the tip 118 against the eyelid of the second eye, apply pressure so that the mascara is transferred from the tip 118 to the eyelid. Once the second eye is completed, the user may move tip 118 back to the position shown in FIG. 2A. The thin stick 114 can be returned to the container, and the handle 12 (see Fig. 1) can be attached to the container to store the make-up applicator 100. The user may repeat the application of pressure if required to produce the desired effect. The user may repeat the process of adding the make-up product to the tip 118 if necessary to create the desired effect.

Although not described here, the consumer may scrape or remove excess mascara from the brush 116 and/or tip 118, if necessary, during application to the eyelashes and eyelids, respectively. Although described here with reference to application to the eyelids, the seal may be applied to other locations or parts of the body as desired by the user, including, for example, other locations on the face. The make-up applicator 10 and tip 18 can be used in the same or similar manner.

The brush 16 (see FIGS. 1 and 2) can be shaped to apply mascara to the eyelashes. For example, brush 16 or 116 may be tapered. Those. the bristles or hairs of the brush 16 or 116 may be longer near the lower end (eg, the end furthest from the tip 18 or 118) and shorter near the upper end (eg, the end closest to the tip 18 or 118). Thus, the bristles, or hairs, of the brushes 16 or 116 may gradually decrease in length from the lower end to the upper end. Alternatively, or additionally, the bristles or hairs may gradually decrease in thickness and/or frequency from the lower end to the upper end of the brush 16 or 116. may interfere with or reduce the application of mascara from the bristles to the eyelid.

Additionally or alternatively, one longitudinal side of the brush 16 or 116 may contain hairs or bristles of a first length, and the other longitudinal side may contain hairs or bristles of a second length. The first length may be shorter than the second length. Each side may constitute half of the brush 16 or 116. Thus, the first side with the first length may be for applying mascara to the lower eyelids, and the second side with the second length may be for applying mascara to the upper eyelids. The bristles, or hairs, on both sides may gradually decrease in length from the lower end to the upper end, as previously described, so that the brush 16 or 116 is tapered.

Alternatively, or additionally, the bristles or hairs may be thinner near the tip 18 or 118. Alternatively, or additionally, the brush 16 or 116 may be shaped like a cob of corn so that the bristles are short near the lower end of the brush 16 or 116, gradually increasing in length. length towards or near the middle and then gradually decreasing in length towards the upper end near the tip 18 or 118. Alternatively or additionally, the "cob of corn" may contain finer bristles or hairs, or fewer bristles or hairs, near the ends, in compared to the middle, which may contain thicker or more bristles or hairs. The bristles or hairs may be shaped or sized to help add volume to the lashes while preventing or inhibiting the transfer of mascara from the bristles or hairs to the eyelids during mascara application using tip 18 or 118.

In FIG. 3A-3D show views of the insert assembly 122. The insert assembly 122 may include: a tip 118, a tip holder 124, a stem 132, and a clip 138 (see FIG. 2B). The tip holder 124 and shaft 132 may be formed integrally and/or separately. As mentioned earlier, the rod 132 can be inserted into the hole of the thin stick 14, 114 and/or the brush 16, 116. The rod 132 can be secured in the brush 116 and/or the thin stick 114 using a binder, threaded interface, locking mechanism and etc. The flange 126 of the tip 118 can be inserted into the groove 134 of the holder 124 of the tip. The flange 126 of the tip 118 may be secured in the slot 134 of the tip holder 124 using a clip 138 (see FIG. 2B). Clamp 138 may be passed through holes 136 (only one shown in FIG. 3A) in tip holder 124 and a corresponding hole 150 (see FIG. 5A) in tip 118. Clip 138 may be a pin, bolt, screw, pin or other roller. Clip 138 may be secured in the appropriate holes with a nut or other fastener. The clamp 138 can provide relative movement of the tip 118 and the tip holder 124. That is, as previously described, the clamp 138 can be used to rotate the tip 118 to the various positions previously described.

In FIG. 4A-4E show views of tip holder 124 and shaft 132 of insert assembly 122 (see FIGS. 3A-3C) with tip 118 where clamp 138 has been removed. The tip holder 124 and shaft 132 may have an overall length A. The length A may be about 40.5 mm (about 1.594 inches). The stem 132 may have a length B. The length B may extend from the end of the stem 132a to the bottom surface of the enlarged portion 140. The length B may be about 36.08 mm (about 1.420 inches).

The stem 132 may have a diameter C. The diameter C may be about 1.2 mm (about 0.047 inches). The shaft 132 may be attached to the tip holder 124 near the enlarged portion 140. The enlarged portion 140 may have a diameter D. The diameter D may be about 2.4 mm (about 0.083 inches). The enlarged portion 140 may be integral with the shaft 132. The tip holder 124 may then be connected or attached to the enlarged portion 140 of the shaft 132. Alternatively, the enlarged portion 140 may be integral with the tip holder 124. Stem 132 may then be attached or affixed to enlarged portion 140. Alternatively, stem 132, enlarged portion 140, and tip holder 124 may be formed in one piece, such as by molding.

Tip holder 124 (see FIGS. 4A-4E) may include a first side 124a and a second side 124b. The first side 124a and the second side 124b may be connected via the enlarged portion 140. The groove 142 may be provided between the first side 124a and the second side 124b. The first side 124a and the second side 124b may each have a diameter E. The diameter E may be about 4 mm (about 0.157 inches). The outer surfaces of the first side 124a and the second side 124b may be spaced apart by a distance F. The distance F may be about 3.87 mm (about 0.152 inches). The groove 142 extending between the inner surfaces of the first side 124a and the second side 124b may have a width G. The width G may be about 1.2 mm (about 0.047 inches). Each of the first side 124a and the second side 124b may contain an opening 136 (only one opening 136 is visible in Fig. 4B). Hole 136 may have a diameter H. Diameter H may be about 1.6 mm (about 0.063 inches). Diameter H may vary within about ±0.05 mm (0.002 in.). As previously described, a clip 138 may be inserted into opening 136 (see FIG. 2B).

In FIG. 5A-5D are views of the tip 118 of the insert assembly 122 (see FIGS. 3A-3C) where the tip holder 124, shaft 132, and clip 138 have been removed. The tip 118 may include a print portion 144 and a flange 126. The print portion 144 may conform to a desired beautiful mark or shape (e.g. triangular, rounded triangular (e.g. s-shaped, curved, wedge, flower, moon, heart, star, crescent, etc., or combinations thereof). The printing portion 144 may have a length J and a depth K. The length J may be about 10.95 mm (about 0.431 inches) and the depth K may be about 4.82 mm (about 0.190 inches). The printing portion 144 may be formed into a wedge or an egg section. The print portion 144 may extend from the tip 146 to the curved or rounded portion 148. The tip 146 may have a width L. The width L may be about 0.93 mm (about 0.037 inches).

The printing portion 144 (see FIGS. 5A-5D) may be integrally formed with the flange 126 such that the tip 118 is an integral part. The flange 126 may include an opening 150. The opening 150 may have a diameter M. The diameter M may be about 1.6 mm (about 0.063 inches). The flange 126 may have a thickness N and a width P. The thickness N may be about 1.00 mm (about 0.039 inches) and the width P may be about 4.00 mm (0.157 inches). Thus, as previously described, the flange 126 may be inserted into the slot 142 of the tip holder 124. When inserted into the slot 142, the hole can be aligned with the holes 136 (see FIG. 4A) of the first side 124a and the second side 124b of the tip holder 124. Clip 138 (see FIG. 2B) can be passed through hole 136 in first side 124a, hole 150 in flange 126, and hole 136 in second side 124b. Thus, flange 126, clamp 138, and tip holder 124 can act as a hinge. Clamp 138 may be secured (eg with a nut) in appropriate holes. Clamp 138 may be releasably fastened in appropriate holes. When the tip 118 has other shapes, such as other shapes or pretty marks, the tip 118 may include a print portion 144 (corresponding to the shape of, for example, a star) and a flange 126 such that the tips 118 can be interchanged in the make-up applicator 100 also without replacement. tip holder 124 and rod 132.

In an embodiment, the make-up applicator may comprise a thin stick having a proximal end and a proximal end where the proximal end is attached to a handle; the brush is attached to the distal end; and the signet is attached to the distal end of the thin stick near the end of the brush, where the brush is configured to apply mascara to the eyelashes, and the signet is configured to apply mascara to the eyelids. The signet may be formed from latex-free plastic. The signet may be configured to mark the eyelids to form a winged appearance of the eye. The signet may be attached to the distal end of the slender stick via a hinge, where the hinge is configured to move the signet between a neutral position, a left-handed position, and a right-handed position. The make-up applicator may include a locking device, where the locking device is configured to selectively hold the seal in a neutral position, a left-turned position, and a right-turned position. The hinge can be one of a ratchet mechanism, a ball joint and pawl-to-ratchet interface, or a rotary driving device. The signet may be triangular, rounded triangular, sector circle, s-shaped, curved, wedge, flower, moon, heart, star, or crescent, or combinations thereof.

According to an embodiment, the make-up method may include: providing a thin stick containing a brush and a signet attached to the distal end; inserting a thin stick into a container with mascara; applying mascara to the eyelashes of the first eye using a brush; inserting a thin stick into a container; turning the seal from the neutral position to the left-turned position and locking the seal in the left-turned position; and pressing the seal against the eyelid of the first eye to create the effect of a winged appearance of the eye. The method may include applying mascara to the lashes of the second eye using a brush until the seal is rotated to a left-facing position; turning the seal from a left-turned position, through a neutral position, to a right-turned position; and pressing the seal against the eyelid of the second eye to create the effect of a winged appearance of the eye.

Only exemplary embodiments of the present invention and a small number of examples of its versatility are shown and described herein. It should be understood that the present invention is suitable for use in various other combinations and circumstances and is subject to changes or modifications within the scope of the concept of the invention, as set forth in this application.

While the foregoing description has been directed to preferred embodiments of the invention, it should be noted that other variations and modifications will become apparent to those skilled in the art and may be made without departing from the spirit or scope of the invention. In addition, features described in conjunction with one embodiment of the invention may be used in conjunction with other embodiments, even if they are not explicitly disclosed above.

Claims (41)

1. A makeup applicator containing: a thin stick, made with the possibility of introducing and rigidly fixing a rod in it, a rod attached to the tip holder, a brush attached to a thin stick, seal, swivel attached to the tip holder, where the signet is made to apply a beautiful mark on the surface, where the signet is rotatable relative to the brush. 2. Applicator according to claim 1, wherein the seal is formed from latex-free plastic. 3. The applicator of claim. 1, in which the thin stick contains a proximal end and a remote end, where the proximal end is attached to the handle, and the remote end is attached to the brush. 4. An applicator according to claim 1, wherein the brush is configured to apply the makeup product to the eyelashes and the seal is configured to apply the makeup product to the eyelids. 5. The applicator of claim. 1, in which the signet is made for applying a makeup product to give a winged shape to the eyelids. 6. The applicator of claim. 1, in which the signet is attached to the distal end of the brush by means of a hinge, where the hinge is made to move the signet from a neutral position to a left-turned position and a right-turned position. 7. The applicator of claim. 6, in which the hinge contains a flange, a clamp and a tip holder. 8. The applicator according to claim 1, in which the signet further comprises a flange, where the flange is adapted to be inserted into the tip holder connected to the rod, where the signet is configured to rotate relative to the tip holder. 9. The applicator of claim 8, wherein the flange comprises a first opening and the tip holder comprises at least one second opening, wherein the first opening and at least one second opening are axially aligned. 10. The applicator of claim 9, further comprising a clip inserted into the first hole and at least one second hole. 11. The applicator of claim 1, wherein the signet is a triangular, rounded triangular, sector circle, wedge, or egg-shaped section. 12. The applicator according to claim 1, which further comprises a locking device, where the locking device is configured to hold the seal in a neutral position - straight, along the same axis as the longitudinal axis, turned to the left position and turned to the right position. 13. An insert for a makeup applicator, comprising: a tip holder containing a groove into which the tip flange is inserted and secured using a clamp, a tip made in the form of a seal, with the possibility of insertion into the groove and with the possibility of rotation relative to the tip holder, a rod attached to the tip holder, where the rod is made with the possibility of introducing and rigidly fixing it in a thin stick. 14. The applicator insert of claim 13, wherein the tip further comprises a printing portion and a flange, wherein the flange comprises an opening in the flange. 15. The applicator insert of claim 14, wherein the printing portion is a triangular, rounded triangular, sector circle, wedge, or egg-shaped section. 16. The applicator insert of claim 15, wherein the tip holder further comprises at least one hole in the tip holder, where the hole in the tip holder and the hole in the flange are axially aligned for insertion of the clip. 17. The applicator of claim 16 wherein the clip is configured to allow the tip to rotate relative to the tip holder. 18. A method of applying makeup, including: providing a thin stick, made with the possibility of introducing and rigidly fixing in it a rod attached to the tip holder, containing a brush with a signet, rotatably attached to the tip holder, inserting a thin stick into a container with mascara, applying with a brush, with the seal in the first position, mascara on the eyelashes of the first eye; turning the seal from the first position to the second position; and pressing the seal, in the second position, against the first surface to create a beautiful mark on the first surface. 19. The method of claim 18, further comprising inserting a thin stick into the container until the seal is rotated from the first position to the second position. 20. The method of claim 18, further comprising: turning the seal from the second position to the first position; applying with a brush, with the seal in the first position, mascara on the eyelashes of the second eye; turning the seal from the first position to the third position; and pressing the seal, in the third position, against the second surface to create a beautiful mark on the second surface. 21. The method according to claim 20, wherein the first surface is the eyelid of the first eye, the second surface is the eyelid of the second eye, and the beautiful mark is a spectacular design of the winged shape of the eyelids. 22. The method of claim 20, wherein the first position is an upright position, the second position is a position turned to the left of the vertical position, and the third position is a position turned to the right of the vertical position.

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